Need To Involve Big Industries, Start-Ups To Boost Space Economy: ISRO Chief
NEW DELHI: Late last month, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) successfully launched its heaviest rocket, Launch Vehicle Mark-3 (LVM-3), putting in orbit 36 satellites of a UK-based satellite communications company. This was also the first commercial operation of LVM-3. India’s space economy is very, very low (about 2 per cent of the global space economy), says ISRO chairman S. Somnath. Speaking to StratNews Global Editor-in-Chief Nitin A. Gokhale, he said there’s a need to create an ecosystem where manufacturing (satellites, launch vehicles) improves and this can happen only when the private sector, especially big industries and start-ups, get involved. Tune in for more.
1 Comment
[…] TrendingNeed To Involve Big Industries, Start-Ups To Boost Space Eco…After Lean Patch, Why U.S. Is Resetting Ties With PakistanBiden and Xi to Meet, Discuss ‘Red Lines’ on Taiwan, Nuk…Constitution To Be Followed In COAS Appointment: Pak PMProbe Army Officer’s Role In Attack: Imran To Pak Chief Ju…The junta has advertised around 4,000 job openings in less than six weeks since the beginning of October—a sign that the mass strike by civil servants has had a huge impact and that the regime is still struggling to run its administrative mechanism including education and healthcare services. More than 3,000 job vacancies were advertised in junta-controlled newspapers in October and 900 more were listed into the second week of November. Ministries that are recruiting include Science and Technology; Labor; Natural Resources and Environmental Conservation; Home Affairs; and Planning and Finance. Others included the Health, Education and Rail Transport ministries, whose employees came out on strike in the aftermath of the coup and joined en masse the Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM). More than 500 vacancies were advertised for the Health Ministry alone. The job ads list education requirements ranging from primary education to university degree, according to The Irrawaddy. […]